Actor Jeremy Renner provided his latest medical update on Friday after suffering from a snowplow accident on New Year's Day.

In an Instagram story on Friday, Renner thanked the hospital's medical staff for aiding his recovery.

"Thank you renowned medical ICU team for beginning this journey," he wrote accompanied by a photograph of himself lying in a hospital bed surrounded by medical staff.

JEREMY RENNER SHARES PHOTO FROM HOSPITAL BED AFTER SNOWPLOW ACCIDENT: ‘THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR KIND WORDS’

Renner has kept his followers updated on his recovery since he endured severe injuries during the snowplow accident on Jan. 1, which required him to be airlifted from his home to a hospital before undergoing surgery the following day. 

The Instagram story on Friday was his third post about his recovery.

His first update on his recovery came on Tuesday, when he shared on Instagram a photo from his hospital bed in which he thanked fans for their messages of support following his accident. 

"Thank you all for your kind words," he wrote in the caption.

JEREMY RENNER SHARES ‘ICU SPA MOMENT AFTER SNOWPLOWING ACCIDENT: ’THANK YOU MAMA'

On Thursday, Renner posted a video to his Instagram story that featured his sister massaging his head and making him laugh as their mother looked on. He wrote this was a "spa moment to lift my spirits."

The actor sustained his injuries from the massive snowplow as he was attempting to help a family member get their car unstuck from the estimated 3 feet of snowfall from the night before.

Renner's reps did not immediately respond to a request for comment from FOX News Digital.

The mother of Ashli Babbitt, the January 6 protester shot to death by a Capitol Police officer two years ago, was arrested while demonstrating on or near Capitol Hill Friday on the anniversary of her death – and Babbitt's widower thinks that wasn't a coincidence.

Babbitt's husband, Aaron Babbitt, discussed Micki Witthoeft's arrest on "Tucker Carlson Tonight" and said he viewed video of Witthoeft's arrest for only the first time just before the interview.

"My phone was blowing up," he said, adding that Witthoeft has been in the District of Columbia since early August.

ASHLI BABBITT SHOOTING WAS LAWFUL, UNNAMED CAPITOL POLICE OFFICER CLEARED, INTERNAL REVIEW FINDS

"She's been there every day living in that area – sitting outside the jail at night and protesting outside the Capitol," he said.

"So I'm not going to say it's a coincidence she was finally arrested on January 6, but that doesn't really smell right."

Host Tucker Carlson asked if the Babbitt family has received any support in the two years since Ashli was shot by Lt. Michael Byrd while inside the Capitol Building. Aaron Babbitt said now-former Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-Texas, as well as Reps-elect Troy Nehls, R-Texas, Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., and Paul Gosar, R-Ariz., have been supportive.

"There are a couple other ones, but it's still that very small, very small percentage," he said.

BIDEN LINKS 'SICK INSURRECTIONISTS' TO DEATH OF CAPITOL POLICE OFFICER KILLED BY NATION OF ISLAM SUPPORTER

"For me personally, I mean, I've learned over these last two years it's never going to get easier -- losing her, it just gets a little bit different every day," he added.

Babbitt said he continues to be in "full-force mode" in continuing to fight for Ashli. 

"And that's what I will continue to do," he said.

Witthoeft, 58, is being accused of traffic violations, according to U.S. Capitol Police, who said she was taken into custody but later released on Friday.

Officials said that Witthoeft and a group of other demonstrators were walking on a street by the Capitol when police told the group to move off of the road.

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Ashli Babbitt was shot while she attempted to enter the Speaker's lobby on Jan. 6, 2021 and later died at a Washington, D.C. hospital.

A USCP internal investigation claimed Lt. Michael Byrd's actions two years ago were lawful.

The Capitol Police Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) "determined the officer's conduct was lawful and within Department policy, which says an officer may use deadly force only when the officer reasonably believes that action is in the defense of human life, including the officer's own life, or in the defense of any person in immediate danger of serious physical injury."

Fox News' Adam Sabes and Emma Colton contributed to this report.